Dr. Anne M.
DijkstraAssistant professor in Science Communication at the University of Twente. Anne Dijkstra
studies the changing relationship between science, technology and society from acommunication perspective. Her research focuses on understanding the science-society
relationship. Key words in her research are public engagement, science communication,science journalism, citizen science, risk communication, emerging technologies, andresponsible research and innovation. She is an elected member of the international PCST
scientific committee and on the organising committee of the PCST2023 conference inRotterdam in the Netherlands. She is co-editor of the book Science Communication. An

Introduction (World Scientific Publishers) and author of the Dutch chapter in the freeavailable book Communicating Science, a global perspective (ANU press) which has over
50,000 downloads. Anne is or was involved in European funded projects ENJOI, RRI2SCALE,NUCLEUS, and GoNano. She coaches and supervises excellent master students in theResearch Honours master programme at the University of Twente and is coordinator at theTwente Graduate School for PhD students. As a volunteer, she helps organizing publicmeetings for the Science Café Deventer.

Abstract
Science communication is at the heart of many of the 21st century’s most consequentialissues. From climate change to artificial intelligence and COVID-19, science andtechnology are playing an important role in people’s daily lives. In particular, during thepandemic it was clear that researchers played an important role in communicating
about new scientific findings while at the same time scientific findings were surroundedwith uncertainty. It challenged communication efforts. Communicating about scienceand technology comes nowadays in various forms and ways. In this presentation, I will
highlight several developments in science communication and focus thereupon on thechanging roles for actors, such as researchers, in the science-society relationship. Finally,I will discuss why getting a better understanding of the science communication
dynamics is important.

Prof. Liping
FangDr. Liping Fang is Professor of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering; AssociateDean, Undergraduate Programs and Student Affairs, Faculty of Engineering andArchitectural Science (2012 to 2017 and 2018 to present); former Acting Dean,Faculty of Engineering and Architectural Science (August, 2019 to January, 2020); andformer Chair of the Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering (2004 to2012) at Toronto Metropolitan University (formerly Ryerson University), Toronto,Canada. He is Fellow of the Canadian Academy of Engineering (FCAE), Institute ofElectrical and Electronics Engineers (FIEEE), Engineering Institute of Canada (FEIC),and Canadian Society for Mechanical Engineering (FCSME) as well as a registered
Professional Engineer in Ontario. He visited the Disaster Prevention ResearchInstitute, Kyoto University, Kyoto, Japan, several times.

Abstract
Based on his experience and career, the presenter will first discuss theattributes of a good paper and the process of conducting originalresearch. Then important aspects of the paper writing process including
how to structure and organize a paper and the journal submission
process are covered. Finally, the paper revision process in response to theeditorial decisions and comments by reviewers is presented.

Zoom
https://kyoto-uedu.zoom.us/j/82899463665?pwd=d29MV2Ju
T1lld1dyZk5aS0xhVm16Zz09
Meeting ID: 828 9946 3665
Passcode: 014039

TimeTimezone

Time

EST

07:00 am

GMT

12:00 pmUTC

12:00 pm

CET

13:00 pm

IST

17:30 pmJST

21:00 pm